ReturnOfJudah
Veteran
Same cacs ass they was kissing, now kicking them all in their asses
Look at this flabby shameless old c00nWhat you see when you open this thread
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I think it’s good that some of you have self-realization.I'm a flabby shameless old c00n![]()
Look at this old flabby c00n with the cape on for racist Hispanics. You should be ashamed of yourself and go play in traffic fukk nikkaI think it’s good that some of you have self-realization.
I agree.I'm an old flabby c00n with the cape on for racist MAGA cacs. I should be ashamed of myself and go play in traffic
We can go pic for pic you flabby c00nI’m an old flabby c00n running interference for racist Hispanics
We can go pic for pic you flabby c00n
What you see when you open this thread
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Translation: “I’m fukking a Latina, wanna fukk Latinas, got a Latina BM or living with a Latina”
You're a cacits funny how when we post historical records, data and evidence none of the tethers or the liberals have anything to say.
SR: What did you think about the huelga school movement that emerged in response to HISD’s so called integration plan? And what role did U of H MAYO play in this huelga movement?
MJ: Well I think we were ambivalent about the huelga movement. Some people became teachers; I never did. I was always ambivalent about it because I think the leadership was saying this was an injustice but I think the community was saying, “I don’t want to go with those black people.” And so that’s what always there was a lot of that within the community. So it wasn’t like clearly…it wasn’t a clear movement of fighting for equality. The leadership may have been different in its conception but the grassroots had a different. There was a lot of racism. So I think we had ambivalent roles. Individually I think a lot of the Houston MAYO get those teachers out of the schools.
SR: And did the… was the huelga school movement and CMAS connected in terms of leader faculty members or those who support CMAS?
MJ: I don’t remember that being there. Because I think that the leadership of the huelga schools was entirely based in the neighborhoods. I mean if you looked at the leadership they were neighborhood leaders or political leaders or even religious leaders who were leading it. And again for the leadership, the question was one of fighting the bad plan of integration but the reason I think of the community response was there was a lot of racism.